2025 Canada Summer Games

Originally Newfoundland and Labrador was scheduled to host the 2021 Canada Summer Games (later postponed to 2022), but in October 2015 switched with Ontario.^[1][2] In February 2020, the bid process was launched, with the province appointing St. John's as the preferred community to host.^[3] The bid process included two steps and would conclude with a decision of hosting a year later.^[3] In April 2021, it was announced the city of St. John's was successful in its bid to host the Games.^[4][5]

A total of 22 sport venues were used for the Games.^[6]

The Fortis Canada Games Complex was a newly built venue for the Games. The $34 million project featured a Class II IAAF Certified Track & Field including a 400m 8-lane track, a FIFA Quality Pro certified artificial soccer turf, and an indoor training facility for the development of amateur level sport in Newfoundland & Labrador. This included an indoor warm up track, a timing building located on the finish line, and an accessible walking path around the entire track.^[7][8][9]

Due to wildfires in the area, some events had to change venues. Beach volleyball events were postponed due to the partial evacuation of Paradise, as well as the sailing events scheduled for Conception Bay South. Lacrosse matches were moved to the DF Barnes Arena in St. John's, and soccer games to the Fortis Canada Games Complex and King George V Park, also in St. John's.^[10]

A total of 240 events over 17 sports and 19 disciplines were held. The majority of sports were confirmed in April 2019, when 14 sports and 16 disciplines were announced.^[11] Rugby sevens (both genders) was the host choice sport, and women's baseball and golf were added in October 2022 as the final events to round out the program.^[12] Events in athletics, road cycling, and swimming have para-sports events contested, with athletics and swimming having Special Olympics competitions also.^[12] Artistic swimming made its Canada Summers Games program debut, after only being featured at Winter editions in the past.^[13] Women's baseball also made its Canada Games debut.^[14] Rowing and triathlon were dropped from the sport program compared to the previous edition of the Games.^[15]

Sources:^[16][17]

August		9th Sat	10th Sun	11th Mon	12th Tues	13th Wed	14th Thur	15th Fri	16th Sat	17th Sun	18th Mon	19th Tues	20th Wed	21st Thur	22nd Fri	23rd Sat	24th Sun	Total
Ceremonies		OC															CC
Artistic Swimming												●	●	●	1	1	1	3
Athletics												7	5		20	25	1	58
Baseball			●	●	●	●		●	1		●	●	●	●	●	●	1	2
Basketball			●	●	●	●	●	●	2									2
Box lacrosse			●	●	●	●	●	1				●	●	●	●	●	1	2
Canoe/Kayak				8	8	12	10											38
Cycling				4		4			2				2		2		2	16
Diving												2	2	2	1	1	1	9
Golf												●	●	●	3			3
Rugby sevens				●	●	2												2
Sailing				●			●	●	4									4
Soccer			●	●	●		●	1				●	●	●		●	1	2
Softball			●	●	●	●	●	1				●	●	●	●	●	1	2
Swimming			6	15	16	14	15	2										68
Tennis			●	●	●	●	●	●	1									1
Volleyball			●	●	●	●	●	●	2			●	●	●	●	●	2	4
Wrestling														●	2	22		24
Total gold medals			6	27	24	32	25	5	12	0	0	9	9	2	29	49	11	240
August		9th Sat	10th Sun	11th Mon	12th Tues	13th Wed	14th Thur	15th Fri	16th Sat	17th Sun	18th Mon	19th Tues	20th Wed	21st Thur	22nd Fri	23rd Sat	24th Sun	Total

All 13 of Canada's provinces and territories competed. The number of competitors each province or territory entered is in brackets.^[18]

  *   Host nation (Newfoundland and Labrador)

Rank	Team	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Quebec	63	58	52	173
2	Ontario	63	57	55	175
3	British Columbia	43	32	41	116
4	Alberta	22	30	29	81
5	Nova Scotia	21	22	18	61
6	Saskatchewan	13	14	21	48
7	Manitoba	12	10	12	34
8	New Brunswick	5	7	5	17
9	Newfoundland and Labrador*	1	4	1	6
10	Prince Edward Island	0	1	3	4
11	Northwest Territories	0	0	0	0
	Nunavut	0	0	0	0
	Yukon	0	0	0	0
Totals (13 entries)		243	235	237	715